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lection Registration Begins Today
Banquet
C A L I F 0 R fi I f)
ram
yh
fbr/JA
teuber, Wallbank Will Appear At Friday Evening Celebration
*/tTA
• • 0.
Vol. XXXIX
"oncert pianist Lillian Steuber and Dr. T. Walter Wall-pk, who recently toured England, will appear on the LAS nquet program Friday, according to Tom Harmon. LAS :e-president. The banquet will climax this week's LAS
♦celebrations.
Miss Steuber. associate professor i j of piano, will represent the arts I division of LAS. and Dr. Wallbank. j professor of history, will be guest | faculty speaker at the banquet, j which also features a presentation [ of scholastic awards and nomina- I
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Apr. 19, 1948
No. 121
EDITORIAL
st Religion cture Traces fe of Gandhi
Unity Platform Told The Big Decisions As Campaign Opens
Staff Can Handle
12,500 Students.
£ -
Registration machinery designed to “get out all the » .ent vote” is scheduled to swing into action at 9 thi/ ming when 12 election registration booths open on campus. Constituting the "largest registration staff in the history
of university elections,” according to Election Commissioner
-—+ Jerry Jones. 10 registration as-
| sis tan ts stationed in front of the
ist
of Relicioi ecture of t of religion! i Bowne h
i A. Hunter fader Gandl Mr .Hunt*
will present is semester's j series today j 11. when the
discusses the:
. who is pas-, >f the Mt. Hollywood Congre-nal church, will outline the in-i<*e Gandhi's teachings have * on India and the entire world, i inHhi -was a leader who tow- i over most of the other think-! if all time.’’ the speaker said1 ferring to his talk, irough his ‘passive resistance,'; as able to exert lus will with-! e^jrting to force.
? recognized the need lor a1 lete cliajige of direction in mporary thinking, or clvili-1 i as wp know it would be de- j :d. If we heed Gandhi s teach- s
re
pr<
dispensable to-the human race the Rei
TOM HARMON
. . ducats going
;The dinner is scheduled for b.M) at the Friday Morning club. 940 South aveled widely Figueroa street.
Tickets for the banquet, priced at $3. have been reported as “selling fast.” Harmon said that only 47 i
Par East and India and has several books. He possesses from Columbia university.
^HeT^^d lefi.las! pnday * the
The record Trojans write beginning today may well decide the entire future course of our student body government.
The present decision is simple: to vote or not to vote.
The ultimate decision Is not quite so simple: it is the question of whether local student government is to earn the right to “grown-up” status or whether it is to remain the largely routine thing it is.
The initial steps have already been taken. The new constitution is the first step. But the crying need of student responsibility is more active student participation. Under the present system of registration, this means that every student MUST TAKE THE TIME TO REGISTER FOR ELECTIONS.
The senate is now considering a change in this setup, a change that would enable every Trojan to qualify for his franchise during academic registration. The elections commission has made public its support of this proposal.
But until the new law takes effect, SC students owe it to themselves and to future generations to get their names in those registration books THIS WEEK and to vote during the student body elections may 13, 14. 17, and 18.
The plans for registration call for tables
in front of Administration, the Annex, and Engineering. No student should complain about the availability of these facilities.
The cost of laxity, or “I don’t want to vote because it doesn’t mean anything,” will be continued paralysis in the field of student government.
If we elect a government by minority vote, we will insure a continuation of the justifiable attitude by responsible administrators that, since the students don’t care, student government must necessarily be a thing to be taken lightly.
This is the year of change, the year when plans for the future are being formulated. It is also Troy’s year of decision. Much of the change and many of the decisions are up to the students. Their actions as responsible and rational human beings will decide whether or not they deserve to be taken seriously.
We don’t care how you vote or for whom, but we do want to see you register and cast your ballot.
Don’t condone government by default. Don’t be lazy. Don’t wait till tomorrow or leave the decision to the next man.
Help guide your own future by registering and by showing your concern for Troy as a citizen of the student community.
j Administration building will handle the majority of student voters on I an alphabetical basis. Two additional stations, one in front of the Engineering building and the other in front of the Annex, are being j provided to accommodate students in those areas.
REGISTRARS QUADRUPLED
| Opening its bid for victory in tne spring student body ^e'er ^fore ha;e more than 1 , f. .. TT ., , ** , , ” , three registrars been provided in
| election, the Unity party Friday released the four major a studen( pImionJones lnted
| points of its platform which will be announced in full this out (>This the number
| Week. has been quadrupled and the regis-
As announced by Jack Gariss, chairman of the party steer- tration period extended to 12 days
I ing committee, the chief points of* | the platform are these:
1. Abolition of race and religion I as a basis for discrimination and I segregation.
2. Abolition of the complicated ! registration procedure for student
elections.
3. Promotion of better student-I faculty relations through a student-| faculty committee.
I 4. Adoption of a policy allowing
Morf Suggests Spring Fantasy To Lose Blues
instead of the usual three.”
Figures compiled by the elections commission, Jones said, indicate that this enlarged staff can easily sign up 12.500 students during the current one-week registration period.
“In view of the fact that a second opportunity to register will be offered voters just prior to the ASSC elections.” the commissioner stated. “I can see no reason why anyone should experience any dif-
Under the prevailing system, stu-
“Spring Fantasy at the Palla-I all married students an opportunity I .. . . . , , .
,. , , . ,£ . dium offers students a good chance ficultv or in convenience
j to procure tickets for their wives 6 I "wui* or luwiiveiueiiie.
or husbands for every university; rid °f the 10-week blues,”
! event, including SC home football said Jea Morf, ASSC vice-president. dents wiI1 out registration forms
in triplicate, retaining one copy for presentation at the polls on election day.
j£"pifo£. for" ASSC ithe order of “>» evenin* tor «-|
games.
‘It’s strictly a date dress dance.’
Heading the Lnity party ticket, added. sport coats or suits are which will be completed this week,
is
president. Other party candidates ; corts-
announced to date are Bob Padgett, nominated for veterans’ represen
Offering bids at $2.40 a couple,
NEED I.D. CARDS
As an additional safeguard against repeat voting and other forms of dishonesty, registrars will punch the
‘ ; lowest price in all-U dance history,; identifiratinn rarri nf Paph tative; and Grafton Tanquary, L , .... . laenuncauon card or each student
1 the social committee is attempting registering.
AMS presidential aspirant.
In making the platform an
to keep the cost within the reach
o! Nation
ol
\\ line lc conceme ions in ;t of t
Ius Leaders of the World
ticket office. 209 Student Union, and he added that a few LAS council members still have “some
resented ducats they wiU part with-”
An Williams and Jack Silver-
JmesterV'ser- st<?in' ™nnin£ *°r next year’s LAS chieflv with the presidency P°st and candidates for
university. Pe-Assiut college.
iieion is p: Religion each se-
Books Rain Down on Depot As YMCA Drive Continues
nouncement, Gariss called for com- of all students. More than 1800 bids plete student participation in the went on sale in the Student Union
all-university election.
“We ask that all students, regardless of political affiliation
ticket office last week.
As a secondary checK, registration forms will be checked with the university registrar’s files before lists of eligible voters are compiled. In this way, the elections
Orchid bracelets for each woman commission will have a three-way
register for voting in the coming ; and door Prizes of airline tickets check on aI1 voters at the polls.
election to assure the most democratic election possible,” he said.
to Catalina are features of the
With reference to the nonregis-
, , ... . . tration bill approved by the ASSC
, evening along with music by Charlie senate ]ast Wednesda/ JOn„ ™
emselves the general nce-Prpsident, secretary, and treasuries has been “Re- urer wiU Rive short talks- according
omic Energy cture Slated
(Insofar as atomic energy is an led factor in the content of our ire. the culture has alieady 1 changed by it; but in itself is an unimportant change,* imented Dr. Sterling M. Mc-assistant professor of phil >hy. in outlinmg his philosophy j um lecture for 4:15 tomorrow in *ne hall, ofessor McMuiTin went on to "The major question is whether facts of atomic energy will in e way radically alter the struc-of the culture to the point > ne it may be said that a new, ire era is upon us. That this j be the case is by no means un. Any answer to this ques-( is highly speculative.” otne of the avenues through j ich atomic energy- might influ -the culture were outlined by: speaker. He mentioned the de-, ictive use that might destroy! culture, if not all humanity, j the effect atomic energy could, re upon culture through its in-nce on the economy, sociology. | politics of the world.
to Harmon
Tomorrow at 11001 activities will get into full when the LAS council softball team meets their challengers. Uie commerce council nine, on the archery field. Dan Kubby. LAS manager of the event, said Friuay that his team intends to use the commerce opponents only to “prepare for meeting more potent teams in the future.”
“Everything from sets of encyclopedias to fraternity pledge manuals, copies of the ’Bedside Esquire,’ and volumes of fairy tales has been turned into the book receiving depot LAS week ; as part of the response to the current Trojan Memorial book drive,”- Chuck Krueger, reswing , ceiVing and processing manager of the depot, said Friday.
IR Club Slates Holy Land Talk
Problems on the Palestine situ-
Spivak.
nounced that the elections commis-
In the contest for the trophy to be presented to the campus organization topping all ation, now facing the present ses-
[Hynson Seeks - Elusive Sword
HHSICUUVf TTS — the Herb H ynson sword investigating committee in charge of investigating missing Tommy Trojan swords— was mommended Friday by Paul Wildman. ASSC president, as a possible solution to finding Tommy's elusive weapon.
Wildman was unable to account for the sudden disappearance of Tommy’s paraphernalia. Convinced that someone is playing tricks and that such stuff is “getting old.” he suggested the committee be formed after attempts to discover the whereabouts of the sword were fruitless.
Lecturer to Discuss Theological Questions
Questions that have baffled mail) rection of Christ,” and the topic
sion of the United Nations, are scheduled for an evaluation before This means that the winner will I the International Relations club to-be the group with the highest ra- 1 morrow at 2:15 in the art and lec-
+ others in the drive, first place will be awarded on a percentage basis
since time began are to be discussed in five lectures beginning
selected for Thursday’s lecture is “Can We Depend on These New
today in Bowne hall by Dr. Wilbur 1 Testament Documents?’’ Friday, Dr.
i M. Smitn. professor of apologetics at Fuller theological seminary.
' Pasadena.
Each lecture will begin at 12:10 ; and last until 1 p.m. and the theme is “The Supematuralness of Christ.”
The lectures are being sponsored j Qf God. by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.
Today, Dr. Smith will discuss
Smith will summarize the four previous lectures.
Dr. Smith's most outstanding book 011 Christian apologetics is “Therefore. Stand.” His most recent book is “The Atomic Age and the Word The professor also edits Pleoubet’s Select Notes on the In-; temational Sunday School lessons, j Dr. Smith came to the Fuller
“Has Our World of Natural Law seminary from Chicago and is rec-Ever Been Penetrated by the Power ! ognized as one of the foremost au-
of the Supernatural?
professor is scheduled to give a dis- j a systematic course on “Are the Miracles of j origin.
Jesus Being Duplicated by Modem In addition to his writings, Dr. Science?” ! Smith has more than 14,000 volumes
i tio of books collected in proportion to its membership. Thus the organi-i zation turning in the most books I may not win if it does not have as high percentage as that of one of the runners-up.
DRIVE GAINING The drive picked up considerably at the end of the last week. Thursday morning alone. 450 books were received by the depot. The cam-
YMCA secretary Frances Ko-vacs has lost a grey-green address book containing information pertinent to the book drive. She says that It Is imperative that she get lt back immediately. Her name, address, and phone number are on the front page of the book.
ture room of the University library.
Mr. Louis Shub, executive director of the Los Angeles Zionist Youth commission, will address the club on “The Palestine Problem and the United Nations.”
His address will review the
Spivak's orchestra will highlight sion is “definitely in favor of the vocalists Irene Daye and Tommy new plan and said so in Its last Mercer, plus Bobby Rickey on the
Ex-Con Tirebiter Out For Publicity Stunt
Since SC’s canine campaigner,
G. Tirebiter, will be’ sprung tomorrow, he will be able to participate in a publicity stunt sponsored by the ASSC dance committee. Fantasy sponsors have obtained a blanket for George bearing the slogans “Put on the dog: attend Spring Fantasy” and “Get a new leash on life.”
report to the senate.”
The new law provides for registration of student voters automatically at the time of regular academic
registration.
Squatters Find Quake on Level
Two unsuspecting students were sitting in the Student Union sipping cokes and scratching their ini-— tials in the tables. After the 13th American-Soviet division in the UN , drums. Continuous music from coke complained of a strange and how it has affected the Ameri- ,6:30 to midnight will be furnished dizziness. One of them, a chemistry can position on partition of the by Spivak and Nestor Amaral's in- major, who fortunately had his lab
termission band.
Holy Land. Analyzing
the trusteeship pro- ; Fourth all-U dance this year,
posal of the United States for Pales- j Spring Fantasy is in honor of the tine, Mr. Shub will evaluate dis- I junior class. Bids, designed by cussions on that question at the; Duane Gordon, art major, are
To
by The Trojan Criitc
our wav of thinking.
Tuesday the I thorities on Christian apologetics, ^ had reach
defense of divine terms of response Wednesd^
Kappa Sigma fraternity continues to pace all other campus organiza-
For the third lecture, Wednesday, j in his private library, reputed to books Contributed5
he will talk on “The Supreme Su- I be the largest private library in the | Kann r , , ,. '
, . _ r tt . 1 Kappa Gamma leads the sororities
pematural Act of History—Resur- | world. _g5
BUY NEW BOOKS
Obsolete books will not be counted in the tallying but will be traded or sold and the money used to buy new books.
scenes with Salinka (Bonnie Hof-; For unaffiliated students, receiving fert). Miss Hoffert gave one of the I Ing bins are located in Bridge hall,
present session of the United Na tions.
A graduate of the University of, booth has been set up in Pittsburgh. Mr. Shub received his , of Bovard auditorium, master’s degree from Columbia uni- | Reservations may be made in versity. He now is an instructor in j advance for tables and dinners. 'me contemporary Jewish history at the j Dancing will be continuous during start
the evening.
Miss Morf, recently voted one of the country’s 50 outstanding women stii-l-v is flying to New
kit handy, made a quick analysis of the few remaining drops in his cup. There was no trace of alcohol.
What then could be the cause of this unfamiliar sensation? Sud-began to
bright green and yellow in keeping den^’ entire buildii: with the theme. An additional ticket sha^-
front
Critic Lauds Gay Atoll Show
i putting on a terrific show’ <one that “No and still not spreading his own
Kiical and biological uses 01 this school has ever seen.
Love Atoll’’ is the best varsity show ! name all over the program and the
rruc energy, the influence it Id have on the psychological at-
publicity.
The score.
by Composer Ben
If you saw the show Thursday night, rather than Friday or Sat- LeeS and Lyricist Al Lalane, was ties of people, and the increase urda\ night, you 11 probably’ think especially strong in comedy values, ould bring to the field of the- ^ ^ insane, but that s the w ay it • ical knowledge, were also cited ^oes in ^lls business.
examples of the ways atomic rgv might affect culture, rofessor McMurrins lecture is conclud
Thursday night's audience saw a
“Home is Where You Hang Your j Lei.” Hominy's soliloquy, and ‘When | I'm Hating You” stood out. On the
rough “dress rehearsal" performance j baUad side Wedding j^y” was while the two later audiences ^ outst4mdl although none of the finished, thoroughly profession^ were the reaily -whistleable”
ng one in the philoso- show> one which they greeted with. orum series which has for 10 Qf the wildest applause in j
>ks been discussing Uie various ^ history of the venerable audi- i licauons of atomic energy. I torium.
BOOK DELIGHTS
The book, by zany An Buchwald and his pal Ray Pippin, was j a madcap affair that sometimes j got lost but never got in the way. and which contained some of the j
itor Will Quiz I DT Newsmen
ere will be a DT staff meet.
1 p.m. tomorrow in 418 SU. staff members must attend. Vst makeup for those unable attend the Tue*dav meeting 1 be held Wedneadav at 1:30 In «4 ft*.
type.
LEADS EFFECTIVE
Leads George Wood and Maria Petrova did creditable jobs in the nominal leads and sang with surety and effectiveness, but the show’s top honors went to the comedy players.
Jim Sargent and Don Stouten-sharpest digs at matters contro- borough were particularly expert as versial in many a moon. Direction, the bewildered captain and his pris-by Al Hurwitz. was sure-footed and sy aide, and Marvin Kaplan did an George Montgomery and his or-1 unforgettable job as the pathetic chestra capable.
most expert comedy performances of the evening. Her timing and inflections were absolutely flawless, and what she did to Hominy and Bruce Savan with a fan just shouldn't be done. She even milked laughs out of a strangely pathetic-looking snake.
GET LAUGHS Bruce Savan and Sedda Akopian were professional in their comedy approach. Savan’s buoyant style admirably set off the humorously dour Miss Akopian, who is one of the few local performers who can win laughs simply by walking onto a stage.
Chorus work was generally effective with only a few ragged edges. The second-act ballet nearly got an encore from a very demanding Saturday audience, and Phlip Nasta's routines got many nice comments. Funniest scene of the show: a • Al Hur- i whole bevy of navy men trying to
Law and Engineer buildings, Hancock hall. Old College, Student Union. University library, and all dormitories.
west coast university of Judaism.
He is the author of several books on Palestine, the latest of which is “Palestine and the International Problem.” published in the ’• 1 ' ' bv to participate in a na-can-Jewish Year Book of lS-i.-.J. uuul student forum. “I've asked Mr. Shub now server ^ expert on ; the committer to send — 3 " ^r Palestine for the ioreign affsirs just before the ’■ department of the American Jewish j know how well it committee. ! said laughinriv.
tee so that I'll over.” sh*'1
“Oh its just a Daily Trojan gag ?et the squatters out.” said one. “You mean to sit there and tell ie DT would sro so far as 1 earthquake j’ist to satisfy a firripe?’’ :>aid the other.
Believe it or not. th*> DT was in no way connected with the earth-York Quake felt last Friday at 3:26 p.m.
According to reports the tremor, centered in Los Angeles, was felt -rer a 40-mile radius but caused no serious damage.
—— KTRO to Air
Municipal Problems Discussed S^ovy Debate
Cooperative Planning Urged
Veteran's
Notice
little bueler. Vin Allen
Producer Johnny Langdon carved: witz> hammed up his first song.j hoist Jay Perrin into a small navy a ipecial little niche for himself by i but went on to win laurels in hisj barge.
Rehab veterans attending SC under public law1 16 who are not planning to attend the 1948 Summer Session must see their training officer at once to arrange for Interruption or discontinuance of training officer within the next 16 regulations.
“It is imperative that all rehabs who will not attend the six-week Summer Session see their training officer within the next week,” A. F. Prokop, training officer in charge of the SC training office, said Friday.
Politics, People. Power—their in ter-relationships in this atomic age —provided the general theme of a group of distinguished speakers at the 18th annual women’s civic conference, held Saturday in Bovard.
“Although there is no definite plan for the solution of congested government administration in the 45 municipaliUes surrounding Los Angeles, cooperative study for the good of all must be made,” said Dr. Edwin A. Cottrell of the Haynes Foundation, in the opening address.
Dr. Cottrell, speaking on “New Methods of Metropolitan Government,” traced the rapid growth of Los An?eles which has increased the problems of municipal financing and administration. Pointing to the “some 700 separate taxing districts and more than 30 islands existing
Dick Eshleman, editor of the DT: Al Hurwitz, director of the varsity show, “No Love Atol!:’* and Rory Guy, drama student, will “kick each I other’s opinions around” on KTRO’s discussion show tonight.
This week’s question is. “What
.. . .. ... .____about the Varsity Show?” The dis-
thority and the unfair shanng of Lesion. moderated by Rav Lieber-overhead expenses.
“Suggested plans include consoli-
within the area.” Dr. Cottrell showed the duplication of services, conflicting au-
man, goes on the air at 8:30. Regular listeners to the Monday dation of some smaller communities., night show should remember the annexation of certain territory, thei remarks that spirited the last
Eshleman-Hurwitz tussle on the student station. They promise an even better “gab fest” tonight on
creation of more special service districts, a metropolitan regional government, or statehood,” he said.
Dr. Stafford L Warren, dean of1 the 660 campus dials.
the Medical School at UCLA and j---
former chief of the mecLcal division I for the atomic bomb project under the Manhattan Engineer district, was' the second speaker on the (
Fraternity
morning session. Dr. Warren, speak- j by
. . house president Joe Verdin. AMS
; are asked Red Cross
ing on “Implications of Atomic En- j chairman, to submit the name oi ergy in Wartime and Peacetime,” one fraternity member to work on
told of his experiences at the Bik- j the AMS-AWS Red ini tests and of his observations in Names should be tur Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
Cross drive. ?d ln at The Knight office, 232 Student Union.
>

lection Registration Begins Today
Banquet
C A L I F 0 R fi I f)
ram
yh
fbr/JA
teuber, Wallbank Will Appear At Friday Evening Celebration
*/tTA
• • 0.
Vol. XXXIX
"oncert pianist Lillian Steuber and Dr. T. Walter Wall-pk, who recently toured England, will appear on the LAS nquet program Friday, according to Tom Harmon. LAS :e-president. The banquet will climax this week's LAS
♦celebrations.
Miss Steuber. associate professor i j of piano, will represent the arts I division of LAS. and Dr. Wallbank. j professor of history, will be guest | faculty speaker at the banquet, j which also features a presentation [ of scholastic awards and nomina- I
Los Angeles, Cal., Monday, Apr. 19, 1948
No. 121
EDITORIAL
st Religion cture Traces fe of Gandhi
Unity Platform Told The Big Decisions As Campaign Opens
Staff Can Handle
12,500 Students.
£ -
Registration machinery designed to “get out all the » .ent vote” is scheduled to swing into action at 9 thi/ ming when 12 election registration booths open on campus. Constituting the "largest registration staff in the history
of university elections,” according to Election Commissioner
-—+ Jerry Jones. 10 registration as-
| sis tan ts stationed in front of the
ist
of Relicioi ecture of t of religion! i Bowne h
i A. Hunter fader Gandl Mr .Hunt*
will present is semester's j series today j 11. when the
discusses the:
. who is pas-, >f the Mt. Hollywood Congre-nal church, will outline the in-iThis the number
| Week. has been quadrupled and the regis-
As announced by Jack Gariss, chairman of the party steer- tration period extended to 12 days
I ing committee, the chief points of* | the platform are these:
1. Abolition of race and religion I as a basis for discrimination and I segregation.
2. Abolition of the complicated ! registration procedure for student
elections.
3. Promotion of better student-I faculty relations through a student-| faculty committee.
I 4. Adoption of a policy allowing
Morf Suggests Spring Fantasy To Lose Blues
instead of the usual three.”
Figures compiled by the elections commission, Jones said, indicate that this enlarged staff can easily sign up 12.500 students during the current one-week registration period.
“In view of the fact that a second opportunity to register will be offered voters just prior to the ASSC elections.” the commissioner stated. “I can see no reason why anyone should experience any dif-
Under the prevailing system, stu-
“Spring Fantasy at the Palla-I all married students an opportunity I .. . . . , , .
,. , , . ,£ . dium offers students a good chance ficultv or in convenience
j to procure tickets for their wives 6 I "wui* or luwiiveiueiiie.
or husbands for every university; rid °f the 10-week blues,”
! event, including SC home football said Jea Morf, ASSC vice-president. dents wiI1 out registration forms
in triplicate, retaining one copy for presentation at the polls on election day.
j£"pifo£. for" ASSC ithe order of “>» evenin* tor «-|
games.
‘It’s strictly a date dress dance.’
Heading the Lnity party ticket, added. sport coats or suits are which will be completed this week,
is
president. Other party candidates ; corts-
announced to date are Bob Padgett, nominated for veterans’ represen
Offering bids at $2.40 a couple,
NEED I.D. CARDS
As an additional safeguard against repeat voting and other forms of dishonesty, registrars will punch the
‘ ; lowest price in all-U dance history,; identifiratinn rarri nf Paph tative; and Grafton Tanquary, L , .... . laenuncauon card or each student
1 the social committee is attempting registering.
AMS presidential aspirant.
In making the platform an
to keep the cost within the reach
o! Nation
ol
\\ line lc conceme ions in ;t of t
Ius Leaders of the World
ticket office. 209 Student Union, and he added that a few LAS council members still have “some
resented ducats they wiU part with-”
An Williams and Jack Silver-
JmesterV'ser- sthy. in outlinmg his philosophy j um lecture for 4:15 tomorrow in *ne hall, ofessor McMuiTin went on to "The major question is whether facts of atomic energy will in e way radically alter the struc-of the culture to the point > ne it may be said that a new, ire era is upon us. That this j be the case is by no means un. Any answer to this ques-( is highly speculative.” otne of the avenues through j ich atomic energy- might influ -the culture were outlined by: speaker. He mentioned the de-, ictive use that might destroy! culture, if not all humanity, j the effect atomic energy could, re upon culture through its in-nce on the economy, sociology. | politics of the world.
to Harmon
Tomorrow at 11001 activities will get into full when the LAS council softball team meets their challengers. Uie commerce council nine, on the archery field. Dan Kubby. LAS manager of the event, said Friuay that his team intends to use the commerce opponents only to “prepare for meeting more potent teams in the future.”
“Everything from sets of encyclopedias to fraternity pledge manuals, copies of the ’Bedside Esquire,’ and volumes of fairy tales has been turned into the book receiving depot LAS week ; as part of the response to the current Trojan Memorial book drive,”- Chuck Krueger, reswing , ceiVing and processing manager of the depot, said Friday.
IR Club Slates Holy Land Talk
Problems on the Palestine situ-
Spivak.
nounced that the elections commis-
In the contest for the trophy to be presented to the campus organization topping all ation, now facing the present ses-
[Hynson Seeks - Elusive Sword
HHSICUUVf TTS — the Herb H ynson sword investigating committee in charge of investigating missing Tommy Trojan swords— was mommended Friday by Paul Wildman. ASSC president, as a possible solution to finding Tommy's elusive weapon.
Wildman was unable to account for the sudden disappearance of Tommy’s paraphernalia. Convinced that someone is playing tricks and that such stuff is “getting old.” he suggested the committee be formed after attempts to discover the whereabouts of the sword were fruitless.
Lecturer to Discuss Theological Questions
Questions that have baffled mail) rection of Christ,” and the topic
sion of the United Nations, are scheduled for an evaluation before This means that the winner will I the International Relations club to-be the group with the highest ra- 1 morrow at 2:15 in the art and lec-
+ others in the drive, first place will be awarded on a percentage basis
since time began are to be discussed in five lectures beginning
selected for Thursday’s lecture is “Can We Depend on These New
today in Bowne hall by Dr. Wilbur 1 Testament Documents?’’ Friday, Dr.
i M. Smitn. professor of apologetics at Fuller theological seminary.
' Pasadena.
Each lecture will begin at 12:10 ; and last until 1 p.m. and the theme is “The Supematuralness of Christ.”
The lectures are being sponsored j Qf God. by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.
Today, Dr. Smith will discuss
Smith will summarize the four previous lectures.
Dr. Smith's most outstanding book 011 Christian apologetics is “Therefore. Stand.” His most recent book is “The Atomic Age and the Word The professor also edits Pleoubet’s Select Notes on the In-; temational Sunday School lessons, j Dr. Smith came to the Fuller
“Has Our World of Natural Law seminary from Chicago and is rec-Ever Been Penetrated by the Power ! ognized as one of the foremost au-
of the Supernatural?
professor is scheduled to give a dis- j a systematic course on “Are the Miracles of j origin.
Jesus Being Duplicated by Modem In addition to his writings, Dr. Science?” ! Smith has more than 14,000 volumes
i tio of books collected in proportion to its membership. Thus the organi-i zation turning in the most books I may not win if it does not have as high percentage as that of one of the runners-up.
DRIVE GAINING The drive picked up considerably at the end of the last week. Thursday morning alone. 450 books were received by the depot. The cam-
YMCA secretary Frances Ko-vacs has lost a grey-green address book containing information pertinent to the book drive. She says that It Is imperative that she get lt back immediately. Her name, address, and phone number are on the front page of the book.
ture room of the University library.
Mr. Louis Shub, executive director of the Los Angeles Zionist Youth commission, will address the club on “The Palestine Problem and the United Nations.”
His address will review the
Spivak's orchestra will highlight sion is “definitely in favor of the vocalists Irene Daye and Tommy new plan and said so in Its last Mercer, plus Bobby Rickey on the
Ex-Con Tirebiter Out For Publicity Stunt
Since SC’s canine campaigner,
G. Tirebiter, will be’ sprung tomorrow, he will be able to participate in a publicity stunt sponsored by the ASSC dance committee. Fantasy sponsors have obtained a blanket for George bearing the slogans “Put on the dog: attend Spring Fantasy” and “Get a new leash on life.”
report to the senate.”
The new law provides for registration of student voters automatically at the time of regular academic
registration.
Squatters Find Quake on Level
Two unsuspecting students were sitting in the Student Union sipping cokes and scratching their ini-— tials in the tables. After the 13th American-Soviet division in the UN , drums. Continuous music from coke complained of a strange and how it has affected the Ameri- ,6:30 to midnight will be furnished dizziness. One of them, a chemistry can position on partition of the by Spivak and Nestor Amaral's in- major, who fortunately had his lab
termission band.
Holy Land. Analyzing
the trusteeship pro- ; Fourth all-U dance this year,
posal of the United States for Pales- j Spring Fantasy is in honor of the tine, Mr. Shub will evaluate dis- I junior class. Bids, designed by cussions on that question at the; Duane Gordon, art major, are
To
by The Trojan Criitc
our wav of thinking.
Tuesday the I thorities on Christian apologetics, ^ had reach
defense of divine terms of response Wednesd^
Kappa Sigma fraternity continues to pace all other campus organiza-
For the third lecture, Wednesday, j in his private library, reputed to books Contributed5
he will talk on “The Supreme Su- I be the largest private library in the | Kann r , , ,. '
, . _ r tt . 1 Kappa Gamma leads the sororities
pematural Act of History—Resur- | world. _g5
BUY NEW BOOKS
Obsolete books will not be counted in the tallying but will be traded or sold and the money used to buy new books.
scenes with Salinka (Bonnie Hof-; For unaffiliated students, receiving fert). Miss Hoffert gave one of the I Ing bins are located in Bridge hall,
present session of the United Na tions.
A graduate of the University of, booth has been set up in Pittsburgh. Mr. Shub received his , of Bovard auditorium, master’s degree from Columbia uni- | Reservations may be made in versity. He now is an instructor in j advance for tables and dinners. 'me contemporary Jewish history at the j Dancing will be continuous during start
the evening.
Miss Morf, recently voted one of the country’s 50 outstanding women stii-l-v is flying to New
kit handy, made a quick analysis of the few remaining drops in his cup. There was no trace of alcohol.
What then could be the cause of this unfamiliar sensation? Sud-began to
bright green and yellow in keeping den^’ entire buildii: with the theme. An additional ticket sha^-
front
Critic Lauds Gay Atoll Show
i putting on a terrific show’ one which they greeted with. orum series which has for 10 Qf the wildest applause in j
>ks been discussing Uie various ^ history of the venerable audi- i licauons of atomic energy. I torium.
BOOK DELIGHTS
The book, by zany An Buchwald and his pal Ray Pippin, was j a madcap affair that sometimes j got lost but never got in the way. and which contained some of the j
itor Will Quiz I DT Newsmen
ere will be a DT staff meet.
1 p.m. tomorrow in 418 SU. staff members must attend. Vst makeup for those unable attend the Tue*dav meeting 1 be held Wedneadav at 1:30 In «4 ft*.
type.
LEADS EFFECTIVE
Leads George Wood and Maria Petrova did creditable jobs in the nominal leads and sang with surety and effectiveness, but the show’s top honors went to the comedy players.
Jim Sargent and Don Stouten-sharpest digs at matters contro- borough were particularly expert as versial in many a moon. Direction, the bewildered captain and his pris-by Al Hurwitz. was sure-footed and sy aide, and Marvin Kaplan did an George Montgomery and his or-1 unforgettable job as the pathetic chestra capable.
most expert comedy performances of the evening. Her timing and inflections were absolutely flawless, and what she did to Hominy and Bruce Savan with a fan just shouldn't be done. She even milked laughs out of a strangely pathetic-looking snake.
GET LAUGHS Bruce Savan and Sedda Akopian were professional in their comedy approach. Savan’s buoyant style admirably set off the humorously dour Miss Akopian, who is one of the few local performers who can win laughs simply by walking onto a stage.
Chorus work was generally effective with only a few ragged edges. The second-act ballet nearly got an encore from a very demanding Saturday audience, and Phlip Nasta's routines got many nice comments. Funniest scene of the show: a • Al Hur- i whole bevy of navy men trying to
Law and Engineer buildings, Hancock hall. Old College, Student Union. University library, and all dormitories.
west coast university of Judaism.
He is the author of several books on Palestine, the latest of which is “Palestine and the International Problem.” published in the ’• 1 ' ' bv to participate in a na-can-Jewish Year Book of lS-i.-.J. uuul student forum. “I've asked Mr. Shub now server ^ expert on ; the committer to send — 3 " ^r Palestine for the ioreign affsirs just before the ’■ department of the American Jewish j know how well it committee. ! said laughinriv.
tee so that I'll over.” sh*'1
“Oh its just a Daily Trojan gag ?et the squatters out.” said one. “You mean to sit there and tell ie DT would sro so far as 1 earthquake j’ist to satisfy a firripe?’’ :>aid the other.
Believe it or not. th*> DT was in no way connected with the earth-York Quake felt last Friday at 3:26 p.m.
According to reports the tremor, centered in Los Angeles, was felt -rer a 40-mile radius but caused no serious damage.
—— KTRO to Air
Municipal Problems Discussed S^ovy Debate
Cooperative Planning Urged
Veteran's
Notice
little bueler. Vin Allen
Producer Johnny Langdon carved: witz> hammed up his first song.j hoist Jay Perrin into a small navy a ipecial little niche for himself by i but went on to win laurels in hisj barge.
Rehab veterans attending SC under public law1 16 who are not planning to attend the 1948 Summer Session must see their training officer at once to arrange for Interruption or discontinuance of training officer within the next 16 regulations.
“It is imperative that all rehabs who will not attend the six-week Summer Session see their training officer within the next week,” A. F. Prokop, training officer in charge of the SC training office, said Friday.
Politics, People. Power—their in ter-relationships in this atomic age —provided the general theme of a group of distinguished speakers at the 18th annual women’s civic conference, held Saturday in Bovard.
“Although there is no definite plan for the solution of congested government administration in the 45 municipaliUes surrounding Los Angeles, cooperative study for the good of all must be made,” said Dr. Edwin A. Cottrell of the Haynes Foundation, in the opening address.
Dr. Cottrell, speaking on “New Methods of Metropolitan Government,” traced the rapid growth of Los An?eles which has increased the problems of municipal financing and administration. Pointing to the “some 700 separate taxing districts and more than 30 islands existing
Dick Eshleman, editor of the DT: Al Hurwitz, director of the varsity show, “No Love Atol!:’* and Rory Guy, drama student, will “kick each I other’s opinions around” on KTRO’s discussion show tonight.
This week’s question is. “What
.. . .. ... .____about the Varsity Show?” The dis-
thority and the unfair shanng of Lesion. moderated by Rav Lieber-overhead expenses.
“Suggested plans include consoli-
within the area.” Dr. Cottrell showed the duplication of services, conflicting au-
man, goes on the air at 8:30. Regular listeners to the Monday dation of some smaller communities., night show should remember the annexation of certain territory, thei remarks that spirited the last
Eshleman-Hurwitz tussle on the student station. They promise an even better “gab fest” tonight on
creation of more special service districts, a metropolitan regional government, or statehood,” he said.
Dr. Stafford L Warren, dean of1 the 660 campus dials.
the Medical School at UCLA and j---
former chief of the mecLcal division I for the atomic bomb project under the Manhattan Engineer district, was' the second speaker on the (
Fraternity
morning session. Dr. Warren, speak- j by
. . house president Joe Verdin. AMS
; are asked Red Cross
ing on “Implications of Atomic En- j chairman, to submit the name oi ergy in Wartime and Peacetime,” one fraternity member to work on
told of his experiences at the Bik- j the AMS-AWS Red ini tests and of his observations in Names should be tur Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
Cross drive. ?d ln at The Knight office, 232 Student Union.
>